The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-22 00:00:00

LAI!' REPORT. COURTDF KING 3 BENCH, Nov. zr. This was a day for special arguments of cases, only cne of which was interesting to the VERB V, LORD CAWDER AND ANOTHER. This WOS an nation for damagel, on account of rho 11 feridanes gatne-keeper, hav'ing shot and killed .fte plaintiff's dog. • The plea was, that - the Defendant, Lord Cawder, was Lord of a Manor, at Kidtkeily,•::in the county of Cormatihen, and that the other Defendant wes .his Lordship's game-keeper; that the plaintiff's dog canie manor, and was following a hare, and might then and there have killed the said hare ;. that the game-keeper shot.the said dog, as' it was Jawtt:l tor bin) to do. To which plea..thete was- a demurrer. • I Lord ELLENBOROUGH, by way of showing: the ab surdity or tins plea, ~said—`! I think the p:ea does not juvify the killing ,O ,the ganieTkeeper ; is it to be endured thava man's dog; or any. other , aniAnal, snail be shot, because he follows a hate; without stating in the jus.itication of • killing that dog it was necessary to kill' ; or , that,the dog belonged to an unqualified person, and was. pursuing game unlaw fully. Ail this, or some of this..was surely necessary to be stated." Mr. SCARLETT quoted several cases-atarralogous to this plea, and one, frorrithe precedent-•ot winch this plea had been attua;ly drawn. Lord. ELLENISOII.OUGII,—" Upon' this plea, the question is, whether a dog incurs the penalty ot dealt; for running alter a hare, in the manor of another. Tins case, upon this plea,''has nothing. to do with property in game, nor with any right that may be dc•IE gated by a turd of the manor, or any other 'qu-ali m.o person, to a game-keeper ; but it i simpie ca,e of one anipial routing after another; and the question is, if a question it can be Called,• whether• tdeanitual so pursuing another, may legally be itill ed„ ,v,ithout stming that the act of killing him Was tiecessary. If there be a.precedent for such a pli.ta as this, it is a precedent against common re;tsoning . and cominon sense, and the sootier it is overturned the better. It is'a precedent, from %hick' the eyes of those who are engaged in drawing pit-adings may properly be,averted. —Judgmedi tor alt. Plainutf. Mr. PARK moved for .a • mandathus to bedireAlled to a gentltiszi7an of. the name ot Davis, a - saveyer appoiniu,i by t:c , authority ot two Acts of Parliament, to - a6t under certain Commissioners for dividing cer t itt lands in Merionethshire, commanding ivlr. Davis to deliver up certain plans, which he . had drawn by order of the Ciintuissioners, without which plans it way alleged that the CoMmissioners' Could-not pro 7, ,-eked in the business of their cuminissinn,-'. Tfi,se plaits the Commissioners had called upon Mr. Disk to deliver up, to enable them to act under the 'Novi , - sions of he -Att of Parliament. nit Court asked whether Mr. Davis_ had. been tendered payment of whatever demand hetay have for acting as a surveyor iii this ease.? _ Mr. PARK said, 1T ) r;) ; the made in which he.was to be paid, was not iros.ided for by theAtt of Par liaOxiit. No (1061 he ought to,be, and must be ; but he had not demanded payment,. nor hod he made the non-payment Of ..,hat demand he might have, an obie6tion to The delts:ery of these plat:, but he bad atutdily said,be.'would not give up the plans. .",i'mr4;coußT'l2ld, that in no case cf,uld a Man danias be grained to 'compel any person to deliver tip any document in posses ion; . until a tender shall,have been made to him: of the- acqount of 11(5' dernand; - or the service he has rendered in the bu siw'ss to which that document relates; for no per son be called upon to,part from the lien he has upon documents in his possession. Therefore ttlicfer should be Made to this Gentleman, of his demand for his trouble in this business; and, if after that,' he refuse to deliver up these - plans, this application to the Court might be retwwed, and the Court would attend to it—at present the motion could not be,grantcd. . . CAPTAIN SHELDON. Mr. TOPPING said be was instruded to.move the Court for an ,attachment against Captain. Sheldon, for not'rrAtirning a writ ofHaleas Corpus, which had been direCted to him, commainti , g hini to tiling up, the body of a young woman under his c_ontroul, that she might be, delivered Li her father.,,she being a mi nor, who had - eloped trom'him with the captain.— The Writ was issued on the 18th instant, kid been s 4 rve&Lon Captain Sheldon, at 'Manchester. The un happy fatker of this unfortunate female, he, Mr. Topping„ had .seen this Morning ; from him he learned that the Captain and this young woman; had. arrived by the coach this morning; and this ap plication for an attachment W 35 for his not producing her in Court this day. Lord E L LcNsotiouott observed„ that having ar. 7 rived only this; day, it could hardly be made the fonndation of an attachment against him for - not ap pearing in Court with the writ to-day; and the ar rival of the Forties . rather indicated an intention to 05,1 the writ . than otherwise. if iii: re should be any thing like a d'i'sposition shewn to evade the writ, the Court wood grim the attachment immediately. Mr. Topn'so s.lid he made this motion merely to comply with the anxiety of the parent la, this case: Rule for attachment refused. • ARTICLES OF THE PEACE. Mr. GLEED moved for; and of cour,o, obtained, leave . to exhibit articles of the peace. Flom which, being read, it appeared, ,that Mr. Joseph Hibbert, who was in partner,hip_with his father Joseph Hl b-rt, and his brother, John Hibbert, carrying on tr ,de it, wine, spirit , ,. and beer, in IJylord's•court, Crif ched-friars, had to complain of the tniscondna o his brother John, who had, on several occasions, u;ed_very vulgar epith:•ts towards him, threatening t.► knock-him (16Wn, &c.—in one instance to stab another, giving a bludgeon to one of the cl,-1:s, and desiring •uch clerk to—knock down the exhibit.l4it. Spine other instances were - stated of the turbulent I ttispoition of John Hibbert.— ap.e6red to love arisen ftom some c o unitn,, , ,-house concerns of the partnership.--The Couri cibN ed the articles to be filed, :and ordered 1 . -( LONDON : Printed by'Rl At the iieN-OFF Mr.. John Hibbert to..find sureties .to preserve the peace-tqwarcis his biUlfivr..:.- COVENT-GARDEN TI:EATRE. The ATTORNEY GENERAL said, that one of the affidavits, on which he had,moVed tor leaye rofil a criminal in;ormaiioa: against certain perfions torriot- . onS condut, fit : Covent .(;ar4n Theatre, hapßeoed not to have been sworn yesterday, it was sworn dais morning;, he, therefore, hoped the Court would let him have:. the rule be dravial up as if the . motion was made this day. Lord ELLENBOROU6II.—' 1 / 4 up as of th)s day." -" Let the Rule be drawn COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 18. Sir S.kmuECßOmutx applied to the Court: fin behalf of Mr. - Peter Firmin, a nankrupt,..to super sede • he eommissirin issued against him. This cause came on so late in . the day, that the Court found it necessary to pOstpone hearing the Counsel of Defendants until .Monday ;we are of course under the'neeessity of stabil - fitting the following ex parte sritements. Sir SAMUEL Wommr.Y.ObServed, that the circum stances under which this commission was issued, and which he wa's about to detail; were Of a most ship lar patine. It appeared, by the.petition.in . his haA, that MI% Firmin resided at the .11 , T , okervi.near Cole elieSter, -and was a re3pettable at‘orney, and.a` man of property ; that he \ had the misfortane to labour mider•aolownes ! of spirits, at certain st.asons•of Vetr, during which he used to 'imagine himself on ar,le todisC aige his debts';: it appeared, that ti.g,en . - fh..man Of the name of, Moore was indebted -to him in the sum of 10,000?. ituitigh well secured, occosione.! him at C•ose intervals great Uneasines; and - lhe petitioner was accustomed, Upon 1::ose ocea- Sv l os, to coosaft , -.-ith Mr.W Etti relaiiou. for advi , . e. gr. \Voottgide, ‘A•;(? per fealy understood the nature Of disorder,, useilL to retitle-r of him to keep up spitits, a, lie pnly necessary to the sllct - :c,s of his athirs. it' L the year t:le petitioner was att,,cked - with lady, and Mr. Wontleate, for tile putpose of easing his mind, drew .up an aCeoiint circutristalices, from whk:h it ,ar , eared, that he was poc,s t ed o f 400th. ato:r paying all his d,•!1 -„ii:(-1 1,7001 Subsequent to. tins, M: I\roo.hkae emir: t i e ], Master, (the Petitioner's broth , -ta‘ , !,lar the best. way to act ss it li respect to Mr. F•r0:,,•,,, be to get an ,art of baw, •)i,ev .al t er': that it would be nr-c,, , ,:ny , o .-. f a t 'lawyer to condud - it. ..fers•were -again estimated, and it apKaaert •;.:4 t o 32,000 . an:: prop , : t- 6o.o00).. . Coke rernore•t; - ated again 4 the laar , . an end to i to , the pt4.,eht. this, a‘: d-stioe 'correspondence Wo , q.gate, :and Colope: Master .upon , hich coded iii ttte commiss on now eA:optdioed of. Icon , di ately.on the ba„krt,pcv nlace; Mr. W,o;,“1-, wro , e to - Sir Rush, that , Mr. Fit min i :. name to appear in the or t a circumstance which I.• supposed w0 , .1,1 sex hirn,: as some money had, been of Lite improperly obtained' ft oat This money was a stun of 500(01.-which Sir Wiirilet ilusit had giv,u him to pay otTa . mort pge, and which he supposed would beimprciperly applied,- as it was taken under a knowledge of ap 7 preaching insolvency.. . He (Sir &l i nnet .Rotnilly) wasaware,that an attempt would be made to prove the bankruptcy Mr. Firtniti's own at, from the tad of his h:tvin, s- ! bmitted to it ; bin there was his own al - Ed tuns to prove,' that it was not his a6t ; (hat; o n the cont. , ary, be had protested against' it; and e 48 4 7: tulakd to the the utmost of his power. There weie also letiers bNt,vtdn Mr. WoOdgate and Co!onel Masier,which proved it to be a transaction, to which • he was not a party ; it was therefore to be consiAered whether this was not the commission of Woodgate . and Master ? He did not Wish to ascribe motives to ' those gentlemen, unworthy of 'titers e; on . die cOn trary, he wished to believe that they were aduated by good intention towards the petitioner;' but cer tainly if so, they had fallen into a most unfortunate mistake. - How they could have considered such a measure advantageous to him or his , family, it was' impossible to guess . .—The act of bankruptcy, which they made out against him, was a short absence from his house wtile on a Visit with a Mr. Skely, at-ela tion of hiS. Upon "the whole, the circumstances' were such, that-he trusted there a ould noditli cultv in granting the prayer , of the petition. Mr. WETHERALL.I(tIpOII the same side) observed, that it was WA necessary to attributevotive.s,„in -or der. to do away the commission' of bankruptcy.— Whether the pefendants were of opinion, that it woi) . .id be serviceable to. Mr. Eirmin or not, if it was not his own ad, he would be relieved front the,con sequences. Some Gentlemen Law Stationers were petitioning creditors; but ; if they were not ignoraOt of Ids insolvency, at the time of their application, he ri4sted that they- would not be sanctioned in involv ing him in ruin. The grounds of this case he consi dered so extremely -prominent, as to preclude the necessity- of a Minute discussion. Mr. MONTAGUE (upon the same side) apologised for taking up the time of the Court, especially alter the able statement which Sir Samuel had made ; but the . question was of such a kind, and the result so'important to the future peace, perhaps to the lite of his. client, that ha Would .chihn their in dulgence in the, present i:itance. He • contended that • Mr. Firriiin was a profeSsional gentleman of property, at the time the ad of bankiuptcy was is sued ; and that he was so, to the knowledge both of Mr. Woodgate and Colonel Master.. The Learned went Gentleman through all the circumstances of the case, with great minuteness ; he produced affi davits, not only attesting that Mr. Woodgate advised, and planned the bankruptcy 5 , but that he threaten ed, in case Mr. Firmin should resume business again, to cry down his credit. In the answer given •to this, it was allowed, that. he might have remon strated against his resuming business ; but denied that he bad ever threatened to cry down his credit. The bankruptcy was the ad of Mr. WoOdgate and Colonel Master. Mr. Firmin • had nothing to do with it, nor his friends. Mr. Coke, so tar from agreeing, Offered a sum of four thousand pounds to keep it oft, possible ; the answer given by Mr. Firmin to this was curious ; he said that .no- such eller had - been made to him ; he_supposed it. ,was made to Mr. Woodgate, who took care to conceal it.. He /was himself willing to execute, a deed of :HARD HARRIS, of No, 4, Martlett-coutt, )3ow-street ; art , CE., No. 112, Strand; where ilcivertisernents, Ordcrs trust, but nothing short of bankruptcy would sadly t -, (),,e gentlemen. He did not wish to ascr i I proper motives to them, but it impossible not r o see that many presented'themselves' which might be ascribed' tOsueli He belieted that the in ; teatton was' originally gOod, but that intention was. exceed, , d. The treatment of Mr. Firrnin might . have been the result of kindness, but every one m us t tsee that it was a tnost mistaken kindness, something likethat of the bear to the gardener, who, in its cutide to protea his slumbers from a fly that bad alighted on iiis.face, killed the fly with his paw, but tore his -facie in the aCtion: He insisted strongly on .the letter from M. Woodgate to Sir Willia.n Rush, in' consequence of which, Mr. Firmin. lost the business of that gentleman. Mt. Skely, too, denied that he had any fling to do with the bank - t riiptcy, and affirmed, that he had become an as signee only to be of service to Mr.:Firmin. It was was als'o remarkable, that Ike Commissioners of • Bankruptcy :had declared the most decided opinion against the issuing of the commission under such cir- curustani-e - i. lie . cpncluded with eipressing tfhope, that his Lordship would not construe the departure .the petitioner with his rtlP.tion Mr. Skely, into an a& of bankruptcy; but would see sUbstantial rea sons Ida superseding it, at .the'expenceOf theparties Mr: PEACOCK contended also, that the bankrupt cy w4is i,su •cl against the petitioner without his own or his friend's consent. After lia.Ping.argned for some time t,tt the Merits of the case, heconeMded and the Lord ChancetlOr appointed Monday for the beating of the other side. NovE,I3ER 20. EX PARTE FIRAIIN, A BANKRUPT. This day. the Lord .:itatteetlot judgmCnt in this.eause lie. observed, it vt . -1, - ; quite evident, from the state of this irropttrt, that he had mu, h more th sidhc:. , int to prly his d..cbts, indeed to th.- ao,ount.ot lowly thousand pounds It had been s indeed, on the octialf of Mr: : Woodga . te and Mr. M !lux. !hat by making him a baniirup.t they thought % ~ v but relieve his mind • from the anxiety utyi which if. laboured, trom a sup -t . pos.tion h a.tits-n - e:iitors were pressing 'trim. On tiii. !lead t;:e mind of - the unfortunate. Gentleman seem , d to have bt'eii in a state of rn ,, rbid and if these persons; t.ilii g a,!viult:.\ge of this .mor bid feeling, tor re: rims hes, ktik)wn to .theintelv,s, prevail d ui'ion Firmitt to commit an. aft, of bask'roixtcy, he was .bound to say that the Ctgutnis, won eught to he superseded, and tit; ex i :enees : shoii!d. be pslish,hy those - pe.tsbas who exerted this jiltjmettce., On these grounds he Ordered-the:eutn, uttision to be supet.sedad. bed; Adkins agreed to this, provided ,he would let hint lock him - in; assignink as a reason, rirt, some person 'might come into the room and sped his papers. Adkins: .went to bed, but, Wd s called Up again about- three o'clock, in consequence of theviolent conduit of Mr. Bell, when he disco:. ye red that Mr. Beli had' broken every piece Of glad ott.t of 'the windOw frames;. and it is supposed: it waS"OnlY the iron bars which prevented him from getting out of the window. Adkins did not think it piUdent to attack him, while he was in that vio.• kilt state, by himself,, and went for assistance. He , wnis gime but a few minutes - ; ,and, on his return, with a man, 'Mr. Bell had broke down two doors an 4 , tub • wainscots,. and was then in the at of breaking ( down a streng (loot' ct ith 'a chair;' they, - after a,des- . iterate struggle, - succeeded in securing him, and, ~ having got him on a bed, fastened' handeutis on him. DrilktF, Mr. Bell's soiici!or, went- to the Brown sear public-house the same morning, apd, — being satisfied, from . the variety of circuthstances that oc- Curred„ directed him to. .be taken to Warburton's madhouse, at Homon, which was accordingly done. Mr. Bell remained there tiit 14 , 4 ad of October,.. - when h'e broke out of Mr. AVarbution's house ; and, 'in the Course . of that day; he called at the Brown. Bear public-house, and 1 , -!,1 a pint Of porter; he drank.it 'very quietly ; and when he had finished jumped over the table, and ran Out Of the house; and it was only from-this ad that Mr. Hazard, this landlord, susneaed ,he was not well. He went from thence to Islington, wh,re he behaved At an extraordina,y manner, ifilf it w as di sc o ve " ted NO be wAs, and the state lie was to, and he was con veyed to Mr. Dues house, , solicitor, Ni cholas.lane, who sent him back to Warburg n's madhouse: , '=-Inonwequenee of the affliaai. s tar.. of Mr. Bell's mind, his father ca rn e t o : t o w n from , Scotland. • Mr. Bell continued to get better, and on the 7 1 . 11 of this month he was considt.red much reco‘cred tlr'at fds father took him Out IL,i AVarburion'4 notice.. He rernaiiied quiet for several days, :11; he . In ',ix'ltfi his fither in Oxford-slf,..t, fi tit ; Lon !rived to gi;,:e his.father the'shp, ! tahis . stajde, mounted , off 4. .:1 speed; and it' is - supposed that he pas , edthrough ail th , ,, titroH !r,..,1111 Hyde Park-corner, without 1,.,y:w;:, where the -gatekeeper stopped. t •'•3 . told the man hel) , l.llli . inOey, hot he ' (1 let hirnp.ls , . Mr. 1.3 , :111 t.psinotin:ed and tON.vacds Lu 1,1!)n, came...up with Lackil L V coach, - Which he hired. got gu t of iiie co , c 1) in the i-ity;the dern. , ndedltislare; 111. acil Auld ii lie had no money, b u t if lic would he shon!d :•'• it. The nqachnyin lolftiwed Werb.'ir . hn's house, at fioxtori, wht':'ll the coach:min Since that inne, he ,has !0,1 a 'kvatcil fPrty ° l :4l4,e . ass - . whieti - , it is'snppOsed; he .has -.: , ,ternent was -;;roved h M) =- ..LHazard, • '',„„Ll:orti of the .:own bear piiiTtc-house;gow— s:reet ;!'and.Adknii; Warburton,,' his keeper, and the.D,-tor: whaatteincled proved - that 'when he went t'9 . Mr. Nrarlatirion'S house, ' 1 ?) 1 hait!as , razint , ntad ,lever, had•S'ince — iot such .poSs'tslon- of !tis -cc4st!'itotkn, that -there . .was'l l 4:' procpea of his getting better. .lipon this t::‘ , !cityit:.e, ; . Mr. Sayers lint-the clite.sifQt i. to-the. Jury, todetertrtirxe; tvhetiier , frotii ttc cc 3' dud of whiles :. he was a - th-e .:-.house, they con,sideced. Lim: insane or not, they. determined by a show of hoods ""I" - mO l -15;)'<, also cieterivined'.unanimonslY, i n a sitnilarroonati that he-, pr'uved his insanity! bY )e d 'o Mr. WarbartAl4,house. they deternlin4d icuously a L third (test ion, 11. that he was not now capable of managing unfafiimate , Gentlernan was present , ?})}neared very. compusk2d,' studwas 'perte6iY•sensible` of , ,whitt; w45,d0t0g., ,, N0 pilrsolt who did , rintAnow oin the, custaues...:lvQl4l4;-titivtzt suipeited • , be' was' 'deranged. his bust- • , 4/ 'Yesterday 'al : tett - Iow:NY rowing rnat'cli took tibiae between two of (We 6r - 4.4a j te waterrneiri.n. the 'rived' Thatnes—Jaines BroOkUn, - of. the 'Three Canes SCairs, th other Monged -to IVestininitt4;• fOr g , :ineas aside. They started from the "S\Aiari' London-brtige, to the Svlan, Chelsea, - when ; ter a good deal of' hiaticeklvrin s g'and Skill, BrOiikson, lost by :about tw6 - heats lengthy. •. ....‘ , SHIP kn- : , GRA7FSEND, 'NOVEMBER. 20. Arrived—the King George, Itarnsq . y, and Prince of Wnleso 1-Lisv,ell, t liculson , s ang the " .Brown , from Gottenbuigh. _ Sailed—the fiawkesbOry,. Mitlley, for / Seville; Charles, Ilenry. for robag; Str. Edward Hamilton, Bell, Lloyd's. Murgao, Canada, Dove, - Lord Cathcart, Beaty, Russ, Eel'. riman, aad Aid, lted:dayils, for jamitica ; Yaiisll, Wishhart, for Cadiz ; E I za bet h, Tapi.:}, for Fltishing; and the Margaret; Hook,. fOr Gottenburgii: . On the 4th . inst.' at lielipland, the Lady of David Allan, ~ Esq Commissary tirere of a Son. • . On Saturday last, In Gcdford=place,• the Lady of Richard Nray;:, i,s4: of a,*0,,.• •• • On filestiiiy,.at ins houSe at. Cheltenham, the Lady of lames Lloyd Harris, Liti. of a I)augllter. •. • . • tiRRIfelY. On the t;thinst. at N,,tit Britain, Ri c h ar d Ch ar le3 Blunt, Esq to Aliss L—Lia \lcrc:c.c, On Friday ks• - , ( ;ieshunt, Mr. 1 0 ' seph Gnittan, jun. lit S'itor4cittc:L, 'slater, to ..Mo' Fi414,..1ate of Sli,.nyc.„(litcli r EXTR4ORDINARY CASE OF LUNACY. On - Slonday a Court of Inquiry ~ r:A§. held Nlefrriaid 1.7 n, at;ll,:lckney2 t,) t Saarcei Bell, p inetchatit•ar..l ol side, was a lunatic or no:, 'by a decree of t he High 6iiirt ofCriath.ery. Sjyers, zippoiTAted Sherif - by the'L9rd ChaOcei!or, prestied:- Coton,i , 6, was were 114fr'Er-anee, and t,Wo There were fit teen do'rymen. • 'The evidencii ;,:tddheed, to prove the insanity of Me.t l .&ll,- that in. the month. of Septeni•ber proposals for eorrra7!-5 ,vt!re Soot Comtiri ;so!iers .0f the 1; - , Oiem With ;:in-c!Oth and ; o i propositions were for v,-0 I,cl iive-pence peryard, bur - Mr. fcir two: -shilling; and 't - Bell caged several. times-at the 1`.4 , :v Office, renti-sting to an 'answer td-41i; 7 1.ircpoSnis. 'On: the morning of th 6th `Septernbei, -Mr. Bell w , ?! - it to - the •NaVy Office 'inquired for S.-x:reiary Nelion i and not' being able to see Mr. Nelsoit;-or obtain.' an an suid" to the cheap proposition'forth e cow'rad, he had; made, he behaved ., itva, very•tlistircierly manner,' abusing the Clerks, throw w g b oo k s :i t •and,, his con ltzi;tWas so extremely violent; - that H., „Adkins:beton - 414g to Bow-scrota Orrice, Who attends at the-Navy Pay Oftice, by desire of Ruse, the Treasurer Of tit,- Navy, to prevent Jews froth . ob truding themselves, int o th e Offi ce ,' an d f rom in veigling the sailtirs into improper agreements with them, when they Coale, 'to :receive theienithiey, was obliged to interfere. He assured Mr.- Bell, that Secretary - ;Nelson: was not there; but .Was at his hotise in Sackville-street ; .ancl that he would eon dud him . to the house. , After- Much ,persuasiOn; Mr. Belt said, he believed they Were all rogdes in the office, but that Adkins and lye would gto to Mr. Nelson's house. They left the Navy Office together ; Mr. Bell taking a,' large bundle belonging to him with him. Adkins having provided a . coach they' got in, when• Mr. Bell took froin his bundle, a box. which contained two large 'pistols, with , which he armed himself ; they had nor prOceeded far,. when Mr: Bell in a violent manner declared, thathe would not go any further in the coach, that the Navy Office was.the 'only place to see Mr. 'Nelson, and he would go back, and illtantly jumped out of the coach.--Adkins followed' him, ; :and by 'perSuasiott and good managethent, convinced him that . Mr. NelSon was ricfat- the Nary,Offiee, but that he was at his house in 'SackVille-street, and he agreed „to Walk with -him, the coach following them; front a hint given the coachman by Adkins.—When they got to Bow-street Office, Mr. Bell objected . to go-in, saying, that •Uhis not Air: Nelson's house, but Bow street Office ; Adkins, however, prevailed on him to go in, telling him, as he had, been ill treated,, the Magistrate would, see him righted. With this asdurance he went into -the Officeafter' inquir ing who the sitting Magistrate was; and 'on b.;:ing informed it was Mr. Nares, he went in with great confi,tence that he'shotild 'be assisted in his 'diffi culties, as he said he - knew Mr. Mires very well. Mr. Bell remained in a private room for some time, sorting his papers, bre. till Mr. Nares' could . go to him, When the Magistrate conversed with him • for some time, and he entertained no doutA of his being deranged. He was taken to the Bro-Nn Bear publie-h ou ; e , 't o b e under 'the care of Adkins;, he went to - bed there, and Adkins sit .up • wtilt him.— About one o'clock he awoke, and told Adkins that there waino Occasion for his sitting up, that he was sensible of the state he had been in, but he was then perfedly Composed, and desired him to go to Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER SC It I PPS, South M9lton.str:,c, `or the Paper z Loiters for the Editor, (pasi-puia), must bra PIA On Friday, ...t . Camberwel -s A rcve, 'Rob6rt. Curling, ESq• áged'69 . y&ars. ' • -; ' gn Saturday, after a tedious - illness, •Mr. Wraight, of Burrow's-buii ungs, 614cktri,rs-road,. • . The same eveimm g, in flee' lad` year ut her' age, Mrs. Malt' laud, Wife of Robert iyfairland, E'sti. of Blue 'Stile, Green-,. wLh. Sunday last, at Clare, 'Mrs. Mary liaiker,.daughter of the lata'Ad!niral barker, anti "sister of the late 'lobo Barger , Esti. of Ciare - Ptiory; -. Stiitbik 1• NK t. lOC. P. S ' ysitsiD At. • Bank Strrek, 275 274,, 1 India 196 N.tvy 5 pet Cr ioz a LAW* z9s• Pr. Itistl.s per Cent. •• 4 tzs. pr. ' 4 per Cent. 84 , / per Ceht. kcci. 69 69 69 I;11, t-r:di 4 per Cent. 3 per CCM. Coiig. i)ii 4 "talk. L. 'Anti: 1 . 8 9-ibtlis 4 ISt inat. 70